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Show r EVENING ; NEWS, StoMbJMtf 'AT Daily, fw4v XxetpitA, OHl O'OEOCK. rTMKTIft AND rUliMMCD IT THE DESERET HEWS COMPANY, CHARLES X EDITOR, PEKROSK, ikw 7. ISM. IMPBISOJIMKWT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREK. It is gratifying to note the fact that Emily Crane, the lady who. In the Second District at Bearer, was seat the penitentiary by Jadge Boreman becauae aha declined to answer certain questions pat to her by the grand Jury, after the court had decided that the Interrogation! were proper, has been liberated; f The ground for the declination on the part of , the witness was n v uwa saiuvvwaa mlmm for fornication, and that tha answers wonia amount to aexi --crimination. The case , cnder Inquiry was thatOI adultery against L; D, Watson, alleged to be her Jiasbaad under the plural marriage relation. The questions were of such a character, that lit answered la the affirmative being directed to the sexual relations' of the witness the v accused the replies with to a would ' hav ."amounted .confession of , gulltfc ' under the preyallirig conetrncUons of the law, of the offense of fornication. It wilt therefor be observed that the objec tlon of the witness to answer was well taken. 'Instead, however,' of the eourt protecting her In this legal right. It construed her refusal Into contempt and sent her. to.the. penitentiary. In addition to this:" action. Judge Boreman failed to discharge the grand Jury, although they expected to be dismissed. Informing them they would remain Intact as a body until the opening of March. It was notoriously understood tha the Abject of this omission was either 'to compel the little woman fo answer tba questions, by which she would be forced Into a process of or cause her to remain in the penitentiary till ctxt or March, during tha pleasure, the court, .Had the giand Jury been dismissed, the body putting the Interrogations to the witness would have been out of existence, and there would, iu that case, have been no authorized persons to whom answers could be made. In that situation the discharge of the witness would have been a necessity Bat that did, not appear to be what was wanted by the power that sent her to Jill. It seems from! the record that since the contempt episode th e lady subjected to this p'rocess has withdrawn her plea of not guilty to the la dlctment for fornication found against her and entered a plea of guilty. This, it is to be presumed, will answer the same purpose of the prosecution In the case of L. D. Watson as if the witness "bad answered the questions in .the first place, lad more than likely it was in accord with his wiah that the lady should take, this position. It seems also that. District Attorney Peters moved for a delay; of sentence in the case of Emily. Crane; the ground of the mo tloa being this there was no place at the penitentiary suitable for the im prisonment of a Woman, and partlcu iany, a.s in uus case, wnenene had a yonag child to care lor. , The action of the ' district attorney- accorded -- with the highest law , v known to man the law of humanity. There is one ele ment in the, reason assigned for It, however, thatls worthy, of note. .The U. 8 Attorney seems to have taken Jt tVa forefono: conclusion that the court Intended to ihclode imprisonment as a part of jadgmeat open this helpless wotnan,;aad, as a matter of com parative-necessitupon her Infant, the life of the latter being dependent upon Its association with the former 'This estimate of the quality of Judge Bowman's mercy In relation to women , and children may have been correct. .bat would it not have! been in order , ' for Mr. Peters to have drawn attention Jtoths usual method of disposing of .cases of fornication when the Recused have been The ordinary penalty inflicted by. the Utah courts has been in such" eases, if we recollect aright, to omit imprisonment and merely inflict a small flue from $13 to $20. Perhaps If the court's at tention had been drawn to this fact it might have penetrated to some soft spot that may possibly exist even In the composition of J udge Bor eman. The nnsultableness of the penitentiary aaa place forthe confinement of wo men and Infants would have acted In the same direction,' that being the ground oa which Mr". Peters moved for a. dismissal of . the contempt case against the lady la question. The proceeding "' suggests the existence of a 'suspicion . in the mind of the U. 8. Attorney tbat the court before which he was acting was la the habit of dealing with ."Mor mans" with much more Severity than Is the custom in the courts to treat those Who are not "Mormons," when charged with similar offenses under the law. j The way the case stands now, it goes over to the . next term, It the peni tentiary baa, no place wiere women and infantscould be Imprisoned with any regard for their. comfort and con venlenpe the same argument would cause tlie caw to be. crtaUnned'agaIn and again, until a suitable addition to the bastlle was erected. II ow much better, humane, more harmonious with the law of common humanity and the genius of the statute as it Stands . to have immediately disposed of the case by the infliction of alight fine upon the woman, and, as this great government could afford to do, let the Infant go scot free. For what he did do Mr. Peters is entitled to credit, and so far as he went his action will be endorsed by every man to whom the title of manhood Is due. As to the snarls and soaps of the miserable whelps who, because of their being filled with the rancor of bate, rub their hands with glee and gloat over the Imprisonment of women.' and Infants, he need not care, v They are a mangy crowd, and are an insignificant minority among all classes; la all men who hav the semblance-of- . sonl, a sentiment of sympathy Is aroused when they see women and children In distress.. There Is also another kindred sentiment by WD.ico.iney are urea mat or tne most unutterable contempt for the : male monsters who oppress and elll.ct them. This latter feeling Is largely mixed with pretty strong indignation. The wretches of history who have taken a hand in this miserable business under any pretense, and exhibited their spite, equalled only by taelr smallnesj.bave beeahanded down upon the world's record, and have been Justly held up as examples oi perverted humanity, to be considered in everlasting execration. They are the black atreakv4hit run downHhe current of the generations of mankind. . f , - 1 i , - . . i i te y, . . - f ? two-legge- d Thx opening snowstorm of the sea ' son was a success;' . ; " -- . -' A G RAW D v V7 ED D IN Q. Tnn Emperor ot China is to be mar ried on the 28th of February next, but to whom is not stated, and It does not greatly matter, since in this division of ihe globe we would be not one whit wiser by being informed. It will be a truly: grand affair if the programme shall" be strictly, carried out; as it doubtless will be. A rescript, which in this instance- - means a kind of memorial from headquarters .embellished with the plural form .of the personal pronoun, published in- toe Peking Gazette, makes the formal an nouncement of the grand event, also tbat her majesstating Dowager has Empress ty the ilready sanctioned the order of cere monies arranged tor It. According to it, first will take place tbe sending of presents to the bride; then the actual marriage; next Joint worship by the mperlal pair, the conlerring of a pa tent as Empress on the bride, presea. tatlon U the Empress Dowager, re ceptiqn of felicitations, and imperial bacquet. The board now reports that it has given orders forthe fabrication of a sheet of gold for the patent and a golden seal; It alao pre sents a list ot the duties which should be performed by the various depart ments of state in connection with the celebration, and it will communicate the same to the said departments when her Majesty shall have given her approval of them. It is also announced that there will be employed on the occasion 40.0CO born lanterns, 12,000 glass lamps,, and 24,000 pieces of embroidered silks-- and skilled artificers are now busily engaged in the construction of these articles. Of course these are not all the Items Of grandeur, nor even a con siderable fraction of them; but they serve to show on what a colossal and expensive scale the marriage is to be celebrated. They will be among the youngest of the royal pairs ef recent years, and will at once go to housekeeping as the head of the oldest na tion. Thus have the times preceding msrtal record come down through the ages to stand alongside ot the broader and brighter civilization of our day. . AD VOOA FKD. 4 BXILL'1 Thk annexation ot Canada Is belcg ad vocated on this side of the line with more and more earnestness and by an ' increasing number of Influential men Hun York New and newspapers. The thus summarizes the effects which would follow the union 61 Canada with the United States : ' "Five nublic Questions of trims im portance have already been mentioned as sure to oe settles, easily ana cainr ally, by tbe annexation of Canada to tse United States. These are the fish eries, tbe fortification of tbe northern border, tbe complication arising iroro the interstate commerce law applying to one country and not to tbf other, tbe' navigation of the Canadian waterways, and the custom? duties between the two countries. Thronffh the dlsaDnearance of each of those questions in consequence of an nexation, uanaaa would iu me enn receive greater proportionate benefit tban tbe United S'ates. Another blessing would come, though, lrom sncti a union, or at least it would be greatly hastened and assured, which would redound to the advantage ot this country wholly. That, wonid be tbe final and complete numerical over whelming or tne sona routn, in tne sense in whicn that term is understood, and tbe normal, nealtby, and rational development of tbe South's local disagreements in polnow That is promised itics. as an event of - the constantly neir'mr future, as the result of tbe expected admission of other States in tbe West. When tbe maintenance of sectional solidity ceases to be polit ically decisive, tne wail wmcn aortn-erneyand Southerners have to bui'd will tall of its own uselessness, and then the Southern men will cross itslna without sacrifice of pride on their part or Northern at their coming. It cannot prejudice be supposed, either, that the would not welcome even this method of its own complete and final into tbe Union. Democracy, its keynote and keybtone, would find itself relieved from a peculiar and sometimes crushing difficulty. It would not be long before it would and flourish with greater nower than ever. F sv both-helpe- d So-ut- reab-sorptlo- ex-ra- nd - DAttk DEEDS AND DISASTERS. Thb long string of murders, suicides, rooberies, arsons, embezzlements and crimes of every shade which appear conspicuously in the news columns of every paper In the country nowadays, is strongly suggestive of what Othello says when he learcs that he has been betraved by Iaetf Into murdering' his wife "It is the very error of the moon ;. he comes more near the earth than be was wont and makes men mad.' Certain it Is that not even during the dark days of the great war when society was everywhere unset' tied to a greater or less extent; nor In the Dcrlod following It, when an Inflated candition of things put every thing and everybody at sea, was there any such showing on the criminal calendar as 1 now waited to us every twenty-fou- r hours? As if to make the period darker and and more distressing, catastrophes accidents causing great loss ot ho man life and valuable property, seems to be meted oat bv the hand of fate to the suffering world with the regularity and freouency of the ticking of The railway f iti'l- the clock. itv. which we have learned to look for and designate "the dally," has ceen to some slight extent curtailed of its terrors by" reason of sheer familiarity: and now to swell the vol ume of misfortune, three steamers on onr rivers, in a like number of days, and within a short distance of the shore In each case, are destroyed by are, auU Bootes ot people mloorbljr perish, while others are maimed and dlsflenred tar life. ' It is useless to dismiss this subject as a mere matter of course; there mast be some unseen Impelling power at work, for results come not without means and means do not exist without a cause. But what is it? Reckless neu. carelessness, depravity? These may be the agencies, but why do they exist in each abnormally increased abundance? STRANG B CONDUCT. Ocr dispatches from Washington re recently, and a special correspondence from the same source on Wednesday, alluded to a unpleasantaass at the National Capital between Major Martin, a member ot Congress from Texas, and Mr. Harries, a newspaper reporter. The tioable grew oat of the reporter referring to the Congressman as once having "blawn out the gas" In hisT room, thus making the Major appear unsophisticated and behind the age. The charge was reiterated In his hearing, when he promptly slapped the reporter's face, a performance for which be subsequently paid the mod est sum of five' dollars in the police court. Major Mtrtin has a record as one of the most peaceable men in Washing' ton, and his many acts of friendliness ant goodheartedness have endeared him to even bis political opponents, the Republicans. lie always greets every member when they are getting together for work with a hearty band shake and a regular Southern "howdy," a habit which. has earned for him on the floor of the House the of "Major Howdy." soubriquet How a man with such a 4is up position couia oe .worsea to such an irate condition as to resort to violent means I not easy to understand, as he has endured harder Jokes without wincing.. , ' Major Martin will always occupy a warm corner la every Southern heart by his courage and devotion daring the war. . Oh Incident alone, out of many, made him the popular man tbat he is in the South. Wo forget the place and date, but a great; battle was going on between the forces of Lee, on the Confederate side, and Hancock on the Union side. The latter had a strongly entrenched battery at a pivotal point, and all the efforts of Lee's gunners could not move it. The loss of life was already tearful, but that batterv had to be dislodged, and only a hand- conflict coa.d accomplish it. Leereallzjd tuts, and, knowing that the men would nave, to be led by someone in whom they had the utmost confidence, and for whom they entertained unbounded regard, he dashed up to the front and was about to give the order to a battalion to follow, whsn Martin . seized the General's horse's bridle bits, and said to him MUncle Bob, you go back there where you belong. We can't spare you from that place. Somebody else can do this work." After a grest deal of persuasion, and it being shown jo the Confederate chieftain that tba desperate undertaking would be carried forward without him, he withdrew to his post as commander, while Major Martin placed himself at the-- head of the troops, who a'l weM hurrahing across the intervening space and swooped down upon the defenders of the battery with, each wild and irresistible desperatiqs that a capture was effected as a ' oktoral consequence. Victory was thus' snatched from the Jaws of defeat, and bybe man who tha other day slapped; a face for a fancied affront. Singular. to-ha- nd t's THE B. Y. ACADEMY. Close of the Term. book-keepin- ed , : min-strels,"a- opn.ovomy- n . " mtyr tec. 21, nd ' Ossbmtk: - it. Ptiiladelohla. Dec: 17 Adam Fnre- paugh's Dig elephant, Chief, was yesterday scientifically atracgled by two elephantine executioners, Basil and Bismarck, after sentence of death had been duly pronounced by Adam h, Jr. Chiefs offense was unrolls ness and a marked disposition for -ripping tnings up tne oacx." Daring the last show season Chief on various occasions became so 'vicious as to cause bis keeper end less . trouble. It was not. however. until the biz show reached the Winter quarters on October 8 that c&Ief became unmanageable. Then be broke for inrougn; au restraint, and several hours was unquestionably master of all he surveyed. Sixteen bullets from a Winchester rifle wera fired into him, but without affecting him In the least. Yesterday moraine Chief began to show unmistakable evi dences that he was about to get a vtclous spell. Adam Forepangh, Jr., wasnt for, and, realizing the ordered the animal to be pot toclanger, death. An inch and a half rope was looped around the elenhanl's . Immediately back nt tha and the two ends fastened to chains strung around the necks of BU and Bismarck, wbo were on either side. At the word of placed command the two elephant executioners 1 me pa rope taut ana Chief fell Ka spine lot breath. Th fell at four o'clock, and It took last twenty teconds to strangle him. When Basil and Bismarck were released they 'jujwwjraat trumpeting . with evident satisfaction rid of so undesirible a fellow elephant. Chief was an Asiatic elephant twenty-thre- e Tears old. . Ha atrwt in tf Inches high and his weighs five and a half Mr; Forenaugh purchased him tons, from Carl Hogenbock, the German animal Fore-pang- lor-wa- rd hiU BinTIL M.-"- MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR horse-powe- Big To tbe wife cf Joseph Pad-fielof Harass, Summit County, at fiv o'clock ob Wednesday morning, December 19,, two fine boys. ' Mother and children doing; well. Business of .the. Vanderbilts Roads. The Anarchists in Court, Etc. Telegraph to the Nkwj.1 Antipodal Bnaeball- Adzlaidk, Australia, Dec. 27. Base ball 19, Chicago 14. Boulanger Supported. Paris, Dec. 27. A meeting of the national republican committee unanl monsly resolved to support General Bdulaoger for the vacant seat in the ; Deputies for Thesein. Murdered In Hexlc. New Bedford, Mass., Dec, 27. News is received of the murder of Edward N. Howland, formerly a New Bradford man, on the 16th, in Mexico, where he for years bad charge of two elect. ic stations. Only the mere lact is so far obtained. Mlatstry. The Skupt- schins will be opened tomorrow. King Milan has asked Rlstlcs to form cabinet after the hew constitution has been proclamed. rustics declined and sugge3ted Dimices, minister at St. Petersburg, who has been trusted with tbe tasir. of forming a transition min istry to be composed of vounr lib erals. 27. liAlolilOs 4'ompaaty. Last spring there was organized It this city a corporation under tho namt of the Silt Lake Mill and Elevator Company, tor the purpose of engaging in the manufacture of the best brands of flour. The capital stock of the corporation was $100,000, in shares of $100 each. Charles Baldwin, late ot Burlington Iowa, but now a practicing attorney of this city, was elected pres II. A. Barnard vice president, idem, W. S. McCornick treasurer and B. R Towndrow, Jr., secretary. The latter Is also business manager. A building site was purchased in North Salt Lake, about half a mile north of the Warm Springs, and about $ 1000 was spent in driving down piles, and preparing the ground to sustain a heavy weight, belore the foundation was laid, .work was then actively prosecuted on tbe mill structure which was recently and has been tbe machinery put ' The main building in place. Fine Holiday Pretteuts I is of brick. Is 40 by 60 feet in size, and LIFE OF SIBBER V. KIMBALL has three high stories with a 12 toot basement. In the rear ot the main TORY OF THE building is a one story engine and OF MORMON. BOOK boiler bouse. JOS. H. PARRY, THIS MUX IS TUB LARGEST 27 in the Territory, and there axe special reasons for believing tnat its machin ery is the oest. The latter was manufactured by the Barnard & Leas Manufacturing Company, Moline, 111. A spur from the D- & It. O. track and another from the U. C ruas along side ot a platform on the north side of 29 WKST, SOUTH TEMPLE S5F Opposite lempic. Jem and NewZaiite Currants &French Prunes Citron, Orange and Lemon Ppelf M IMPORTED MDB New York, Dec. 27. At the semi annual meeting of the directors of the Lake Shore road this morning, it was decided to raise the annual dividend from 4 too per cent; accordiagiy the dividend of 2 per regular an extra of 1 percent was cent and declared. Other Vanderbilt lines declared their usual dividend. Ia all. dividends were declared by the Vand-erbii- ts on nearly $190,C JO.OOO. al All lUt. ' Lamar, Mo., Dec. 27. Everything is quiet. The report of race troubles grew oat of the apprehension on the of the whites that a conflict bepart tween them and the blacks would be precipitated by the eOnduct ol some negroes. No trouble Is anticipated now. Ntrituge Bedfellows. St. Louis, Dec. 27v The wool growers of Kimble, Cheuard Sutton and Schleicher counties, Texas, yesterday adopted resolutions urging Congress to amend the present tariff so as to prevent the importation of foreign wool under the names of ring waste, thread waste and yarn waste, now used to evade the tariff. In view 61 the fact tnat all tae Texan s In Congress are opposed to the present tariff system and favor free wool, they request that S. J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Wm. McKinky, ol Oalo, represent the Texas wool growing mdastry when the revision of the tariff comes np la tbe House. , Senator Joiiee ttpcaks.' j.. CniCAQO, tils., Dec. 27. Senator Jones, of Nevada, 'was herj last night on the way to Washington, lie said to a reporter that although the Pacific Coast is hardly sanguine enough to expect representation in tae.Cabinet, we would be pleased to furnish a man for We the Inttrior. Se;ietary so of much land buaiucss in our transact tbat it is only lair that this country, official be should selected from West. We tbe far are strosgly ia favor of a Secretary ol tbe Trtasury who advocates more coinage. Ox the alleged atrocities purported to have been committed by ttte Alaska l ar Company's employes on the Aleuts, he says those stories have ot tium ta them, as far cot a as theparticle outrage part is concerned. They are originated by Jeaft.us people who are sworn enemies ot the Alaska Par Company and do not want to see their lease renewed In ISO'J. : pftalu PEANUTS. FILBERTS, f I H ST., Nice clean white Oats. Timothy Hay. & Sperry's. dim W. Third South Street. -- OF- - xjINE COMPLETE t Cross&BlacW'siu I bald straw.etc .at Weight 24 - Everv Ui in r at People's Equitable first-clas-s, Co-oexcept prices. the mill building. From the car the to the The rush Teople's Equitable wheat is damped into a spout and eleis caused by the low prices at vated to the third floor, and is received Co-oare soio. by a bin whicn holds a car .load. By which the gooos means of a hopper scale it ia weighed and then dumped into the stock bin. FLEHTY OF WERE R COAL Which ex- For is a receptacle The latter Furnaces and Base Burner ' Grates, ' tends from the third floor to the Stoves at Frame Foote & Co's. roufid ia the basement, the weight of 170. 153 S. Main. Office, fts contents tbe Orders taken at SearsTelephone & Llddell's. resting directly on From this stock bin the 31 K., First South. d ground. wheat passes through a cleaning machine and into a second bin along FLOUR AT COST! side the first. The two stock bins We have a car load for our natrons contain 0000 bushels. From the second a stock bin the wheat is conveyed during the Holidays. u. w. L avis, Agent. th rough another cleaning macnine.ana thence through a conveyor which wets bin. Here it lies F. Auerbach A Bro. are closing out it to the seasoning $100 and twelve hours In order to season before their Mather Kid Glovesandat$2.00. $1.25, former price $1.75 the grinding process commences. FROM THK SEASONING BIX Small profits and quick sales at PeoEquitable Co op. Come cue! ple's the brnsh Come alii! the wheat passes through to a is called what cleaner, thence stock hopper, which is situated on the PEOPLE'S EQUITABLE over first floor the roll second directly Our principle Is to divide profits er mill, into whicn it oroi s. in tbe with our patrons. tne are mill wheat kernels first roller are seven cracked. There only slightly paid for all kindsfof Highest price roller mills, ranged In a row oa the at C. B. Durst's. Notations flrst.lloor. Atter passing through ti e produce the country promptly responded: first of these, the waeat is again elevat- from C. B- - Durst. ed to a "scalper" on tbe second floor, to. The which "scaip-er" it passes. through If you want to buy the right kind ot is directly over the- - second roller goods at rigbt prices, go to F. Auerthe wheat when whxh mlll.lnto drops, & Bio's one price establishment. bach to elevated "seal another it is again .- U over tbe third mill, through per" SAsa which it passes, and so on, until it has of Fine Havana Cigars gone through the seven mills. In each Manufacturer 171 A 173 s. Main Street. the wheat ia crushed a little finer than it was in the last. $ A great amount of machinery is re When you desire a pleasant physic, flour to make the process try St. Patrick's Pills. by quired used in: tnis esisousnmem, out tne Sold by Z. C. M. 1. Drug Dept. flour when made is of the very finest . FOR SALE I quality. The capacity ot this mill is 200 barrels, er about 4u,uuu pounds per K good Farm in summit County for or exchange lor city property day. Three grades ot fljur are pro. duccd. and even to a person not famil sale, land in the A or 10 acre plat. Is iar with tbe milling process it W. W. UTTER. very Acnlvto 346 Fourth East Street. Interesting to watch tne wneat enter in whole kernels,snd follow it through the different machines until it comes C. C. Amassen Is selling put his out tn see nis aavt; jewelry stock, SJTOWT masses ' i and is packed for market. Three Co-o-No monopoly at People's Equitable It Is the people's store, they VU ,V1 SmMA KIWI,! K&UJg U1.VUIHTB tbe flour in sacks. As nearly all put tne oi processes are automatically TUe very lew nanas are re performed, LOST. i aired to run this mill. The Salt Lake Mill and Elevator TK THIS CITY DEC-- 26, A WATCH and Chain. The finder will he rewarded J returning Company spared no pains nor expense on S. J. JEREMY, it to in hunting the market over thoroughly 58 X. 6th West Street, dtf to get the most modern and best machinery that conld be found. As STRAYED. above stated, they flcally selected thai made bv the Barnard & Leas Manufac BLACK STUD HOBSE. from Mr. "VE barn, on Monday turing Company, of Moline, 111., who Vj Cbarlea Feveryeara will please rstnrn to 61S intend this mill as a sample one for n'lcht. Tbe Seder weoo reveryeara Utah. The machines they cave fur First street, or nished are niKhir naisnea witn nicsei Bakery, oj stain frireet, ana ie rewaraeafltf. in a case plate, and each is enclosed woods of made of highly polished gum FOUND. ' different colors, making a very fine A HAIR DRIDI.E. OWNER HORSE appearance. Iu short, this is decidedly can recover same by calling at Gen the naest and most complete mm in eral Tithing Office. dtf the Territory, and one that Salt Lake can well oe proua oi. CHINESE AND JAPAN As one passes through this mill, FULL LINK Goods, Chinaware, Silks, Silk p. Big BnslMea. A e NEW n.U17KI9iU MILLS. Tbe Malt Lake Ml II and lerat Getting to Be Commoa. Oswego, N. Y.. Dec. 27. James Green, a prominent citizen ot Wall- cott, cut his wife's throat this uiorn- ins, men enoea nis own me in like manner. Domestic trouble was the cause. semi-annu- GROCERY DEPflRTElECJT SPEClAlj NOTICES. By Belcbade, Dec. . , CO-O- . hi I Southwell's Celebrated CALIFORNIA rtSSORTED P JAMS & JELLIES. FULL LINE OF ; Canned Fruits and Vegetables.' ES'atSS CHEESET TrirA "hln ment Just Received of tho Favorlto PKERLKSS HIGH PATB5ST and GBM ' j X , STRAIGHT GRADIS t P. levt, I I AHD GLASS CHINA, tFOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE-- ? Fine Dinner and Tea Sets,' Toilet Sets, , Cups and Saucers. ELEGANT i .. WARE. PLATED SJfiVElt Vases, , - i .' m R AiVIGES. STOVESCliarlcrAND Oak and Hsniior p. Ceoltu Celcbravtea Oak Ilauges. Miller, Monitor antl Chmrter nABtinir Ranna.VAUTSWV sAib af rumi.a Hawavam f ; - w a 3 -1 DRY GOODS Department Outrage. Philadelphia, Dec. 27. Brisan-tln- e Jcf fa, from Montego Bay, Jamaica, brings news of an outrage suffered at the bands of the Spanish government. White discharg ng on the outuanaaercniera, poverties, xoys, eto. HE I? AT UR ALLY COMPARES IT ward trip from New York to Arroyo, with the T8UE YDESf tnUXG. mills of years dirty, dusty Porto Bice, the Spanis 1 customs No. 30 Commercial Street. s discovered 20 pacaages ot corn starch marked "vessel's, manifest missing." Th vessel was seized by t ie span! b uth titles and held until a fine ot $400 wt paid. Tne value of cl 1 iiot exceed $20. The master gtois anu crew were ioiced to suffer ii a Complete Stoek, Suitable for iho nOLIDATSf conalatlag of Silks, Sat ln, . Goods ana Trimmings, Rlblwnf Lace. 5 OHer Voifimlrfoinr. irandlierhifis and ;j 5 GIotcbJ - of-t- ke WHITE & SONS; MAST ISDIGXITIES at tbe bands of the governor bf the ana isiana ctnciais under nis authority The authorities offered 10 settle the matter it the captain of toe vessel couia satisfactorily txpialn the where aboutsof.the missing packages after tne nne naa oeen pai-jis was ascertained that the Hissing goods were on delivered by uiataku uoaid the shin Jusephva by misiaae ; It lay nt xt to tbe Jut ft iuMewYotk.bat tte were placed on the oa ' manifest. Explanation wasmaaeoy me . auisn authorities and the ie.um of the line requested, but refused. The owner ili da com plaint against the Spanish government witn Secretary Bayard. It will be urged that t.he war ships Galena ahd Jlijacmtn be ordered to continue their course to .Porto Htco and summarily . A 1 rgly Agreement. ', Zanzibar, Dec. 27. It has been dis covered that an agreement In relation to slave dealing exists between tbe English East Africa, Company and the Sultan of Zanzibar, a ad the Arab slave dealers cf Manhasbte. The Arabs are authorized to carry on trale in comor otherwise precure them. Theslaves, pany upon hiring tlaves must make arrangements with the owners of English mission stations, who are ojMiged to return runaway slaves to the owners. After the agreement has been signed, the .agents of the company, Mackenzie and Gn. Matthews, accompanied by a number of Mobasee Arabs, went to liabai Church mission station and demanded tbe surrender of certain runaways, who' had taken retnge at the station. The missionaries refused to give them up. Tbe company's agents, tnereiore, in order (ESTABLISHED 1870.) tace pleasure in announcing to our patron anil the public tluit we Jtave added to Our Mstabltah ment a Refrigerator, which enables us to put befort the public OUH MEATS in a n FAR SUPERIOR CONDITION! To ANY MEATS that have ever been offered to tht r f SALT JjAKE CONS VMEJtS. BUY WHITE & SONS REFRIGERATOR MEATS ... ,t j.v. rrm a tt Tt W in is wl'Ji-irriwrnw j.j,r ANT eared and JJEEF "for, EQUALS properly TO AVOID A COLLISION, for each slave they were unpaid able to return to the owners. The English consul has issued a proclamation warning all British euojec a In Zanzibar tnat they will be liable to seven years' imprisonment if they enTbe ter Into contracts for eiavu labor. British traders have made a. united against the order. They say protest slave labor is the only kind obtainable in Zanzibar, and that U this is cutoff all work mast be stepped. In view of this protest the consul, win suspend the enforcement of the proclamation pending instructions from Lord Sails- bury. IT IS DENIED. M VTTON IN THE .. . ' . WORLV. . AHD JEWEIRT. LAdiea',Mlsaes'& Cbildren'aWrapa In all Slylc& Qualltlea In Clothing & Gents' Furnishing Goods we have a ConplctaU. Choice Carpets, Llooleum and OH Cloth, CurUlns. LamWrequlni, ' . T.Ma mA pIiiia Rnvn. Dnnr Mats aii'd Bin. Boots, Shoes & Rubber Goods, Ji, laua Vmr T. G. WEBBER, Supt. " z. o. M i Rya ('C . VJb ... . '. Il v Carcaases, Beef, 1st Class, ana " 3rd ' " Mutton, Beef quarters, ... - . '. . y, CO. v DISWOODEY, WM. H. SHEARMAN, i- 5 cents per rb 4X cents per rb. cents per re. cents per lb. 3 to scents per rb. - A DIRECTOIlSi H. v DOHELSOI & LIST. WHITE & SONS. GODBE PITTS DRUG CO. L.S. HUXS, C. 11. . WIIOLESALiE Laflies' ana CWlflren's Cloats AND WEAPS BLAICETS and.COMFORTERS, -- s " DAVID JAMES J. B. FAHLOW. Trecots, Flaniielsiiuul Cashmeres; ' I o " KNIT UNDERWEAR. O 1 5? "5 t fi us V S I S HI s a s mmd g f l-'i! i .s g I ... ji ml S : m H C '.. ?i a Ca ': : - . 1S : , . -- t 'illi mm says no sncn agreement was mauc,tbat tbe only action of A;ent Mackenpay for the ll&erUonof 1400. GODDE PITTS i b . LADIES', GENT'S & OfllIJ)REN'S . Company, denies 7.the authenticity of tha tnr f mm tnzlhur about an agreement with the slava dealers. , He FANCY GOODS, WATCHES r -- $25 URGE LINE OF We 1: v .1 s s-g- V 3 r Ho Is said to have killed aeven KfT We deslrs to thank the people of Utah for their kln1 support ? men at various times. Chiefs bogy ', fa the past, and shall strive to. merit It tn the future. . ; Th ASMrCBlata Csm. has been nreaented to Dr. JosprIi 27. An Dec. CaiCAQO, XslTTJO CO., ; apDlicatlon fieldr, wh3 will make a scientific ex- -' on behalf ot tho anarchistic Arbclter amlnatlonof theaulmai,. , t . TJtaii uim r3alt Lalco $5,000. z. G. is struck with tha vast strides tbat our American invention and enterprise have made towards perfection ; a silk hat or satin dress can from garret to basement in this millgoand come out as clean ar d spotless as when it goes ,n.t owing to the large dust collector all through the building that keep it perfectly free from dust. AND The engine which drives the vast mount ot machinery In this mill Is a tandsome machice. It was made by is a Corliss, thelCooper r. nd is of 200 Comrauy, Tbe boiler is 5x10 feet in eizt. The coal is dumped Tom the cars direct lqto the boiler room. IS THE BASEMENT is stored enough wheat to last a cora-nn- n, OUR PATRONS WILL FIND QUR old fashioned mill about a year, but It will, oe ground in GO days. Besides tbe machines named, there is a packer for bran, another for morts, and a roller mill' for Graham purposes. This company-havput .three graces of ftour on the mket,"Ivory Patent," "Reyal George (straight grado, and Choice GooaV. "Economy" Cow grsde). beslds Fully Stocked with the Following Breakfast Gem, Graham flour, feed, etc. Enough flour will be. kept on Undon a TCJT TaTQ Royal DeUesas, Black BaiUet Drtea hand at all times to fill the orders or Sultanas, and wholesale merchants for one or two Valenclas Looa Muaoatela, Layers, cars on the day the order Is received. besides niitng au orders lor city traae. The company will be ready at all times to pay the-- market prise in cash Finest for wheat, or to t xchance flour for all the wheat the farmers can bring to the mtu. Most of the men and capital ot this new, Important and extorsive enter prise came irom east oi toe Missouri River, but both tbe men and money are now Identified with this city. Great pains were taken to secure a first class miller and an experienced Ktaineer. who are now in charge, with selected and skilled assistants, and and HQHE-MD-E everything seems to be complete in shape to produce results never before equaled in this line of business in this Territory. dl PECANS, t. ALMONDS, WALNUTS, FOR SALE. BRAZILS, A few select pieces of furniture, in 253 a at Knabe south. Piano, cluding d4t Third Jiast street. Padfield the Interior. ';'': Aa M-n- nii ago, when the wheat was ground wl h burrs, where one could not walk covered with without through flour dust from getting bead to foot, and - Senator Jones Wants the West to Have the Secretaryafitp of New Servian . The appended has reached us for publication: The first term of the present school year of tbe Brigham Young Academy closed with fitting exercises today. On the stand vrere tbe Presidency of the Stake, members of the Board; and a number of prominent visitors. Among the audience were most of the students, and a great many citizens of Provo and vicinity. - The assemblage was called to order by conducting monitor Joseph G. Jensen, at 1 o'clock p. m. The choir sang a song entitled. ''Supplication," and, after the opening prayer by Enoch Jorgeneen, rendered finely the anthem, "Sacrifices to God." Brief and satisfactory reports were made by all the teachers, who became enthusiastic in the review of their labors, all testifying to the marked spiritual growth ot the students com muted to their charge. The anthem Jehovah's Praise" was tben rendered by the choir, and afterwards the l'rln cipai readoehis report, from which; it may not uninteresting to cull a few items: mere bave been in attendance xa students, A of whom have received regular noimai training. As to their places oi residence, they bail from 18 counties oi Utah, and from Montana, maun, Aevaaa, Arizona ana Colorado. The studies pursued embrace, besides those usually found In riut.net school?, theology, elocution, physical Keograpuy, general history, rnet ric, composition, Spanish. German, Latin, asiruuumy, commercial arithmetic, commercial penmanship, algebra, geometry, higher atith-meti- c, chemistry, physics, physiology, phonography, botany, normal theory, practice of teaching, sincing, music, and ladies' work. The choir consists of 47 voices, under the aoie leaoersnip or froj. il. J. uues. Their isinging was one 01 toe features of today's exhibit. Thr have been 4io recitations a greater number than ever before con ducted by 26 teachers. Inclusive of normal students. The missionaiy every Sun meeting has been attended SCO most day by upwards of students, of whom bave voluntarily borne their testimony, delivered discourses, conducted the singing, administered the sacrament, or la seme way magnified their calling. Tbe i'rlestbood meeting, which meets once a week, has been made up of 10 Seventies, 14 Elders, 10 Priests, 20 Teachers and &2 Dsacons, besides a quorum of lady repetitors in tneology, ail of whom, besides having received wecsiy instruction pertain callings, have been re ingto their quired to take through some exercise, nuu answering ques s tlonsasKiug quorums, givin; respecting a discourse, etc. rne library consists of 549 volumes, 422 pamphlets, and 205 periodicals: Our thanks are due to Hon. John T.Caine for valuable consignments through, the Department oi the interior, and to the Utah En- quirer, the Deskrkt News, and the aait juane MCitiia ror tneir issues furnished us gratis. ' regular ine rrincinai closes his report as follows: "Thus the first term of tte thirteenth academic year has opened under the most favorable auspices, continued witn increasing prosperity, and closes today with a showing in numbers and progress that gives firm assurance that the B Y. Academy has lost none of its prestige, and tbat its influence lor good among th) youth of Zton will be as enduting as it has been strongly mirxea in the past." re Aiier tne usual marks by tbe boardcongratulatory, and visitors, and a Christmas song by tbe singing class, the exercises were closed by aa anthem entitled, "Awake, my slumbering the visitors went about the room inspecting toe exhibits on the tables ana walls. These consisted of maps, drawings, essays. Journals, bookkeping books. Specimens of pen ladies' work, etc. The last manship, named was especially fine, and great credit Is due to Mrs. Laura Foote, the teacher. Specimens of commercial penmanship, tne result ot 20 weeks' drill in Micaae.'a rapid sjstem of writ were aiso nigny praised. ing, This1 afternoon will witness the ex odus. nartii and south, eust and west. of many happy students, whose faces wilrbeani with bright anticipations of home am holidays. Most cf them will return, brinztnx manv others with them, it t to be honed, on the 7th of me second term will January, wnsn well-train- Bund for au Injunction reatrainlcg the police authorities from 'preventing their meeting, was argued ibef ore tbe News Received of the Murder of a muter in chancery today. On behalf of the bund It was contended ' Maasaohusetta Man in tbat it was a peaceful organization Mexico. whose sole aim was the a melioration of the condition of tbe human race and that tbe action of tbe police in A Spanish Outrage on 1 American forbidding them to meet and in closing all halls against them was in open Skipping Committed at violation of their constitutional rights as citizens of the republic. Porto Rico. On behalf of the city It was argued that the bund as a body was made ni men opposed to the operation ol Slavs Trade Agreement Between the ot all laws; that the propagation of theli theories tended to public disorder. English and tha Sultan of Tbe bearing was not finished whei Zanzibar. the court took a recess. LATE T12LEGKAMS-- : - At Prices to Suit Everybody. r r. G. M . Dooelsoo & Co, City, 'I I K |